Function that's triggered when/before the application closes?

[Matt Brown - identify]

Hello,

I've got some code that I'd like to have execute right before the
application closes, but can't figure out which function to use to do
this.

Much similar to the form_closing function, I'd like to make sure that
the code is executed whenever and however the user exits the
application (specifically... it's UnregisterHotKey()).
Thanks!

Matt

[Martijn]

Hi Matt,

I've got some code that I'd like to have execute right before the
application closes, but can't figure out which function to use to do
this.

Is this a console application (your 2nd section below may indicate this), or
are you simply implying any application in general?

Much similar to the form_closing function, I'd like to make sure that
the code is executed whenever and however the user exits the
application (specifically... it's UnregisterHotKey()).

--
Martijn

[Matt Brown - identify]

On May 18, 11:12 am, "Martijn"
<subscription_REMOVE_101@hot_REMOVE_mail.comwrot e:

Hi Matt,

I've got some code that I'd like to have execute right before the
application closes, but can't figure out which function to use to do
this.

Is this a console application (your 2nd section below may indicate this), or
are you simply implying any application in general?

Much similar to the form_closing function, I'd like to make sure that
the code is executed whenever and however the user exits the
application (specifically... it's UnregisterHotKey()).

--
Martijn

Thanks for your quick response.

The program is a forms based program, not a console.
Thanks!

[Marc Gravell]

Well, assuming you aren't doing anything too funky with threading, how
about just having a "finally" block in your Main() method?

Note that it still can't cope with anything too brutal like a process
kill, and a few fairly terminal exceptions... but:

static void Main(string[] args)
{
try
{
// your app code here
}
finally
{
// your cleanup code here
}
}

Marc

[Matt Brown - identify]

On May 18, 4:31 pm, Marc Gravell <[e-mail]:

Well, assuming you aren't doing anything too funky with threading, how
about just having a "finally" block in your Main() method?

Note that it still can't cope with anything too brutal like a process
kill, and a few fairly terminal exceptions... but:

static void Main(string[] args)
{
try
{
// your app code here
}
finally
{
// your cleanup code here
}
}

Marc

No crazy threading... this will work fine! Thanks!